Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / May 16, 1935, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR THE DAILY TAR HEEL THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1935 BULLETINS Ericson, Couch vs, Clark -- " (Continued from puge one) : ; i "- - Staff Bleeting Daily Tar Heel staff meeting today, 2 p. xn., Gra ham Memorial. Boy Scouts Lord Baden-Powell, Chief Scout of the World, will address the Boy Scouts of Amer ica at 8 :15 over radio stations WOR, WGN, WXYZ, and WLW. flecords Played on Capehart phonograph in Hill Music hall choral room, 7-9 p. m. Senior Invitations Y. M. C. A. Hobby. On sale, 2-5 o'clock. 'A. L Ch. E. 7:30 p. m., 2i6 "Venable hall. Slides on manu facturing of alumnium will be shown. Refreshments. Handbook Staff Bob Garland, Drew Martin, Eddie Kahn to see Handbook editor, Daily Tar Heel office, 3-5:30. lAlpha Phi Omega 7:45, 215 Craham Memorial. 1 University Club 7:15, 209 Gra ham Memorial. Assistants Student agents of Student Advisory Committee meet this afternoon with editor an Grail room, 5 p. m. Data on fee re-allocation must be handed In. iUniversity Band Rehearsal, 7 p. m., Hill Music hall, for music to be played in Raleigh Sunday at N. C. Music Festival. Glee Club Elections this after Boon at 5 o'clock in Hill Music hall. Freshman Smoker Tonight at 9 o'clock in Swain hall. Sopho more officers will be installed. W. A. Olsen speaker, Billy Knauff's orchestra. Admission free. Hi Jewelry Di Senate pins and charms, at $2.75 each, order sent off Friday. Members desiring jewelry contact Phil Russell or Jim Verner immediately. Yackety Yack All men want ing to work on editorial staff -next year's Yackety Yack, 1 :45, Yackety Yack office, Graham Memorial. teaching, especially in view of the fact-stated above that I have never taught a course in the University. Defender of the Industry "I believe the secret of Mr. Clark is that he regards himself as the defender of the southern textile industry. As editor of the "Southern Textile Bulletin," which ' is financed by subscrip tions and advertising from those interested in the industry, he doubtless feels it necessary to fight every enemy, and if he cannot find any enemy, he will go out and create one. I for one, though attacked numerous times by Mr. Clark, certainly do not consider myself an enemy of the textile industry. "I believe the members of this group permit themselves to be most seriously misrepresented when they allow Mr. Clark to speak for them. There are in telligent and well-informed men in the industry who are able in telligently to represent the in dustry to the public. Whatever differences one may have with textile leaders, it is exceedingly regrettable that Mr. Clark is al lowed to appear without protest as their spokesman. "If Mr. Clark had been paid with the proverbial Russian gold, he could not possibly have said or done more to shake the faith in his audience Tuesday night in himself and the inter ests he claims to represent. His refusal to answer and his ob vious failure even to under stand many of the questions he was asked condemned him and his cause completely. His refu sal to clarify unsupported insin uations, his retreat in his speech into the loopholes 'it is report ed' and 'I am wondering' forced the audience to question his hon esty as well as his intelligence. Tragic Error "It is a tragic error for lead ers in the industry to permit such subtle and effective under mining of faith in existing in stitutions by a man who honest ly seems to think he is defending the interests of his subscribers. "Mr. Clark has made numer ous charges against me. I have just one to make against him and those who support him. If there is any general and violent breakdown in democratic institu tions in this country, Mr. Clark and his followers will be respon sible for it. "People who are well-fed, who have jobs, and who are allowed to maintain a measure of self respect will not listen to revolu tionary doctrines. Mr. Clark is doing nothing to help correct the social maladjustments now prevailing. On the contrary, he has made it his special concern to snipe at every leader in so cial thought in North Carolina. The truth is that Mr. Clark, in spite of all his protestations, does not believe in democratic institutions. He does not even know what they are." As a neat and nifty three letter synonym for trouble any senator will unhesitatingly recommend NRA. Cleveland Plain Dealer. Track (Continued from pdgi thrie) pany His main threats appear to be Harris "V-8" Ford, South Carolina state champion from Clemson, and Harry Woodard, the North Carolina state cham pion from Duke. Should Gordon Everett again capture the hurdle crowns, -he will have to dislodge some firm contentions from the minds of Co-Captain Tom Hawthorne and Frank Abernethy of Carolina. Both boys were "hot on his heels" in the Carolina-Virginia dual meet and the Penn Relays, and will be favored by many to come out ahead this week-end. Perhaps one of the most ver satile entrants in the battle will be William Guckeyson, Univer sity of Maryland sophomore. n his first eligible varsity athletic year, he spent a season as punt ing halfback on the grid team and guard on the basketball team, besides putting the shot and throwing the javelin for the track team. Conference officials have set a fair price for the affair 50 cents. The Friday afternoon session will commence at 2:30 o'clock, while the finals will be staged one hour earlier on Saturday. Banquet for Israel Tau Epsilon Phi, campus so cial fraternity, gave a banquet last night in honor of Rabbi Israel. President Frank P. Graham, Dean Robert House, and Dean F. F. Bradshaw spoke on "Human Relations on the Campus." Debate (Continued from page one) sion When this expulsion slack ens as it is now, he maintained, more intense exploitation of la bor results. - "Without work there is no wealth," he said. Answering in a short rebut tal a tirade of Durfee's ques tions, Williams fired a staccato stream of facts with sweeping gestures : "Socialism is owner ship of machines by workers workers will run it. Capitalism took four centuries and many revolutions to get started we can do it in one revolution." Reason "Capitalism works to the de terioriation of all classes," said Wishart in a reasonable presen tation of his case. "Capitalism demands more and more profits . . . can achieve profits only by working men harder and cutting wages lower." Wishart painted a black pic ture of social conditions today, void of security and of assurance of rights. "The ills," he main tained, can be cured only by a system of production for human use." A divided and strongly feel ing audience encouraged the sal lies of all contestants with rounds of applause, spiced with calls and whistles." Boxing (Continued from page three) should find it comparatively easy to keep away from Braddock's right. Baer gave evidence of this ability to keep away from a slugger of the Braddock type when he stopped Kingfish Levin sky in Chicago, a few months ago. The first odds were released recently by Jack Doyle, acknowl edged Broadway betting com missioner, who made the defend ing champion a 5-1 favorite. This writer advises all those considering the attendance of this bout to first bear in mind the Joe Louis-Primo Camera setto which is to be run off the same month in New York. By all odds, this should be a keener fight. Dashiell Speaks at Duke Dr. J. F. Dashiell, head of the psychology department, spoke Wednesday at the Colloquium of Psychology Departments of Duke University on "Some Ex perimental Problems in Legal and Social Phychology." LAST TIMES TODAY George Arliss in "CARDINAL RICHELIEU Also Comedy Novelty 99 FRIDAY ' "w,r ADVANCE NOTICE Commerce Comprehensives "The comprehensive examination of the department of commerce -and economics will be held Sat urday, 9 a. m., Bingham. Handbook The appointment of the busi ness manager of the Carolina Freshman Handbook will be made this morning at 11 o'clock. The committee which will snake the selection of Handbook manager will meet in the office of Harry F. Comer at 10:30 a. m. Members of the appointment committee are Professor H. D. lleyer, treasurer of the Y. M. C. A. board of directors; T. P. Yeatman, treasurer of the "Y;" Billy F. Yandell, president of the association; Mr. Comer, gen eral secretary, and Don McKee, Handbook editor. William Byron Wolfe, William 3VI. Cochrane, and E. L. Peterson are the applicants for the busi ness managership of the publica tion. The appointment committee interviewed Wolfe and Coch rane yesterday morning and will hold a conference with Pet erson this morning at 10 :30 be fore making a decision, i Hero 4 A. 'A WAV. mm wm m. HVindsor Rowley, University freshman of New Smyrna, Fla., 3ias been awarded a certificate of heroism, by the national honor court of the Boy Scouts of America, for saving a boy from drowning last year. This announcement came from Henry N. Brown, Caro lina alumnus, now Scout execu tive of the Central Florida council. -..-..:or 1935, E. J. Reynolds Tob. Co. HAROLD ("DUTCH") SMITH, Olympic Fancy High-Diving Cham pion, enjoying a CameL He has smoked Camels for nine years smoked Camels even before he took up diving. He say s, "I'd walk a mile for a . Camel." BASEBALL Rip Collins 35 Home Runs forth St. Louis Cards GOLF Helen Hicks Formor U. S. Woman's Golf Champion i I SQUASH Rowland Dufton Squash Tonnls Star V 1933 GOLF DENNY SHUTE British Open Champion 5 ' 'At ; r DIVING Harold ("dutch") Smith Olympic Fancy-Diving Champion A V i A 24 RODEO Dick Shelton World-Champion Steer Dogger w Read below what leading sports champions say about Cameh With the preference of star athletes over whelmingly for one cigarette, that ciga rette has to be exceptionally mild! Its name is well known to you Camel. Here's what an Olympic champion diver, Harold ("Dutch") Smith, says about Camels: "I've found a great deal of pleasure in Camels. They never interfere with my wind." Rip Collins, of the St. Louis Car dinals, says : "Here's the best proof I know that Camels are mild: I can smoke them steadily, and they never get my wind." Rowland Dufton, of the New York V. C, says: "Squash is a game that re quires Al condition for tournament play. I've found that Camels are so mild I can smoke all I want, and they never upset my nerves or get my wind. That's what I call real mildness !" Dick Shelton, world - champion steer dogger, says : "I must be sure the ciga rettes I smoke are mild. Camels are very mild don't get my wind." And those two brilliant golfers, Denny Shute and Helen Hicks, have come to the same conclusion "Camels do not get my wind." How this mildness is important to you tool Camel smokers can smoke more and en joy smoking more, knowing that sports champions have found Camels so mild that they never jangle their nerves or get their wind. f s 3 ' '-Sv l - WW 5 sf. 1 i J A V A' s' 4 a" $ ' ' YOUR OWN PHYSICAL CONDITION is impor tant to you too. So remember tli?i : fmT are so mild you can smoke all you want. Athletes say Camels never get their wind or nerves. LIE TOBACCOS I O Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS TnrkjsrTaLnd Domestic than other popular brand. (SigutJ) R- J. Reynold XJ, Company, 'Winston-Salem, N.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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May 16, 1935, edition 1
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